davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-02
BREAD AND mhAt FOR TIE PRO
HIBIFIONISTS YESTERDAY.

The town was full Of people yes
terday who came to hear the reasons
why they SHOULD tie for the Pro
hibjtiou Amenin ent explained.
The Hon. Robt. w. Haynes, OF
Jackson dis ;ussed the question in
the foreno N, a. d Hnu T. A, Hams
illon, Of Memphis, in the afternoon.
Col. Haynes delivered an able an
rrcsi,e speech which was enthusi-
astically ape audec. Col. Hamilton
more after the manner OF a politt-
cianled the audience a'Ong with him,
catching the attention o. prejudiced
ants, ana giving bracing food those
who thought - be. A large num-
Der If eur best people are tor the
Anne adment.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-02
Active, Pushing and Reliable

Savage e. Emerson can always be relied
upon to carry in stock the purest and
best goods, and sustain the reputation Of
being active, pushing and reliable, by
commenting articles with well establish
cd merit and sach as are popular. Hav-
ing the agency for the celebrated DR..
+ ing'sNew Discovery for consumption
colds and coughs, will sell il on a positive
guarantee [ llt}y ur9 any an
every Affection Of throat, lungs, or chest
and in order to prove our claim, we as
you to eall andget Cr'4l Sp-t.= Free
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-02

Mr.. w. A. Cheshier, OF Austin
Miss, was IN town this week en-
business. His home is III the Mis-
slssippi bottoms. He reports cot
ton cut short 25 per cent. but corn
good. The Bulletin visits him req
ularIy, and he IL delighted with its
newsy columns.
The Z litor Of the Bulletin now
has home of his own. If deiIn-
quent subscribers who have not the
money can sell any thing to eat
the editor will buy, provided he
needs.
Bring your produce to Bolivar.
This is place where you can make
quick saies. We havn't anything
to eat, and not much money: but we
will paw you what we have for
something to feed the bones, muscle 3
and nerves:
@. w. S. Written has been re-
leased from jail at Purdv on 81 600
bail.
Part Of the prohibition vocal band
walk ont of the rehearsiug rooms,
singing Father dear father come
home with me now" And in few
minutes walk out of Austin's sing
ing Goa whers is my wandering
boy tonight"
A communication was received
throu h tn post Office here this
week, signed DIR. Y" We do not
publish anonymous articles. The
name OF the writer must accompany
the manuscript. OF course we will
not pub ish the name of the writer
il % instructed. Write your non de
plume and name after this manner.
d. r. Y.
NJ n 7 s-0N
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-02


In the & Huesry Court Ct Harde-
man County. Tenn.
Grundv Miller, v. Ei!a Miller.
Petit n tor divorce
In this caus II rpp"ars fr' m til,
retition wL;ch IL sworn that IL.
residence Of tn. drfeuta il n,
tn,vn snd lnqof hs IS -.rraIne
l.y dihVent innu'rv. I, Is - eref' re
c-dered hst sha rake her .appca =
ance AMI dsfent lis Gauss viihir
Il e three fret days { thu mex term
or - d court 10 Re held at the court
hou e on the 3rd MONDAY in Sep
teraber 1897; or the same vi be
taken for confessed and proceedel
with exparte 1t is also ortleref
that's copy Of this notice be pub :
I;shed tor four consecutive weeks in
the Bolivar Bulletin. This Aus
18th, 1887.
A. J. COATES, {. & NJ.
{. a s. A. ST ~ = :.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-02
II LIMOS CENTRAL TIME
GOING SOUTH.

Passenger No. IL 81, m.
Passenger No. "a p p. m.
Local Daily Except Sunday Go am
GOING NORTH.
Passenger No. 2--3 25 a. m.
Passenger No. 4-9 y a. m.
Local, Daily Except Sundays 40 a. m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-02
Churches and Secret or6er

KNIGHTS or HONOR.-Meets first and thir
Friday nights in each month.
j. A. wills IN, Dictator.
Al. SW INEBROAD Reporter.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. Meets
second and fourth Friday nights in Oh month
Al SWINEBEDAD, Secretary.
LODGE no. q OF I. o. o. F.--Neets secon d
aud fourth Monday nights in each onth
T.. NJ. WELLO- 5, n. G.
T. A. J>bUi y, Secy.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURC u.-Rev. S. r. Hope,
Psstor, services every sunday morning and
nighs. Prayer meeting Thursday night.
METHODIST CHURCH.-Rev. p &. Hayes,
Pastor. Services every san iaY morning and
nisht Prayer mceuug "Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.--Rey. r. B. McN5al,
Pastor ervicec FIRST. Su lay morning and mig NJ
UI each month.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-02
WINE OF CARDUI.
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.

The Most Astonishing Discovery
in Medical Science Of the Nine
teenth Century-A Revolution
in the Treatment Of Female Dis
eases-EndOrsed by Eminent Di-
vines and Philanthropists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-02
Dr.. .. Sauls,
Physician
AND
OHtician,
Salisbury, E0nn.


Is prepared to treat diseases OF
the EYE, aud furnish and adjust
GLASSES for tn, sc that need them
Try him. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-02

Scrotulous numOrs, eryslpeIas, canker
and catarrh, can be cured by taking Aver,
arsaparilla. 81 have used this medI cines
n my family, for scrofular, and known, if
il Is taken psrsistentty, it will eradicate
his terrible disease. W. T. Fowler, NJ i.
I'd, Greenville. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-02
oRoo Of COUNTY sU9T, PUBL13 IN:

oEoe Of COUNTY SUPT. PJBLZ5 INSTRUCTION
BOLIVAR, TENN, Bug, j. 1883.
respectfully The Teachers of the Pubic Schools Of
Hardemn County, the following books, be used said schools,
o-wit
MEG UFFY'S REVISED REA Frs,
HARFEH'S REVISED GESANMExt6
Ri US ET1W AREIIKAEI
ECLECTIC (FEOGRI Il TIES, Tenn. Ed:
E{}LECTEG II 3 HISTORY
EECL CI,IG COPY BOOKS
Any schools the books obtain them for first
nroduei'n the Introduction and Exchange by ordering them
IIshers, MEssRS
o through responsible bookseller in the county
RAsi ecttuly
Il. 81. COATES,
County Sdut OF Pubic Instruction,
Exch PrceFr 6 inluctn into sehos IN exchange tor
rlii % u in
II Introduction PiaaFr supplies M dr introduction into schools
old book
schools exchange.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
4 SLIGHT NCR.

Friday night q jointiss Of the city escorted
into his establishment two well-knoEn sport
ing women. and in the presence Of a number
OF his customers ard the women was dis
coursing in reference 10 his great ability a
a sluggeT, emphasizing his remarks by now
and then Shaping and finally kicking down
a helpless drunken man. In the midst q his
remarks hack driver entered the place and
catching sight Of his girl became Infatuated
and challenged the jointist to fight The
latter commenced trembling and pleading.
but Of no aral. for the late arrival knocked
him down. end bruised up his face. Thetw
werner, badly frightened. ran screaming into
the street, ami were finally found and e.
corted home by the successful pasilist-
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The regular open meeting OF the Hypatia
will be held at the residence OF Mrs Z. 81
Packer. corner of Topeka and English
streets, on Monday at O'Clock.
SALIIE ToLER, Secretary.
Spiritual lectures in hall on Douglas ave
nue., between Main and Water streets, at II
a. m. and 100 p. M, by G. F. Crooks, trance
speaker. All cordially invited.
There viii be meeting next Monday on
the corner OF Oaks and Second avenues, at
$50 p. m. All members are requested TO be
present W. W. PLUMMER.
Yatman will be at the NJ. E. Sunday
school tomorrow afternoon We anticipate
a great time Everybody is invited to come.
W. E. STANLEY, Superintendent.
There will be a meeting at the Bricklayer's
hall over Crawfords house, on Friday, Feb.
18th, at $50. All members are earnestly re-
queSted to he present By order of
COMMITTEE.
The members of the Wichita Colored band
viii give a social entertainment at the g. \.
r. bail, Monday evening, Feb 1i5h. Sup
per at y O'Clock, after which the dancing
VIII commence
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
THE GAS WELL BUSINESS.

Oar city readers will remember that las.
summer we alluded to the receiving OF some
letters from an experienced OIL aud gas man
of Pennsylvania. Mr. J. ". Heath. who
had been readiug the EAGLE and who
thought that So promising a city ought to
have & gas well. Mr. Heath came on in tire
fall and spcat some days here looking the
country over. He is again with us This
time he brings bis wife AMI family, has
rented c house and for the present he pro-
poses 10 tale up his abode here and sea what
eau he done. Mr.. Heath has sunk g great
many paying gas wells, we believe nineteen
last year in Ohio and Pennsylvania He
says that tie only way to determine what
there is here is TO 90 down.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
THE FRIENDS IN WICHITA.

The fraternity of the Friends church is
such that one number of her members simply
making the assertion when he comes into q
neighborhOOd of Friends, though an entire
stranger, that he is member, and he is
welcomed and treated like brother. Her
affections for her members are such that il
but ono member engages in a good work the
united church will back such one in the
cause What, then, may we expect when
the whole body moves and authorizes some
OF its members to corporate themselves and
take out q charter Tor the purpose of found
ing long felt need throughout her
borders-a university. Not only is her
fraternity and standin. such among
her members in The outside world
veracity is so we'll understood that the simple
announcement that they are members of the
Society OF Friends, they are at once received
and such confidence placed in them ia q
business relation, that their word is counted
as good as their note.
What other corporation can come in or
midst with such Recommendations, or who
that viii give such confidence to the world
in Wichita as the fact that here the Quakers
propose to erect their highest institution of
learning. the John Bright University"
Neither do they propose to stop at this but
they expect to here, III the near future, locate
one of their yearly meetings or conferences
as the rapid increase of her members in the
southwest is demanding it,
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
GOSPEL MEETING.

The interest in the gospel meetings given
by the Y. ~ c. A association, at the First
Presbyterian church seems to be increasing,
as last night larger number of young men
We're present than ever before. Mr.. Yatman
spoke on the rather common subject Of
Faith" His discourse possessed the merit
OF clearness that is always present in his eff
forts
II want to make big faith men out Of you
all Faith is what We all need. | believe
the world has never Seen the power of that
little word faith l hate to see pessimists.
1--we 70 see optomlsts. :
This morning Dir. Yatman will preach at
the Baptist church This evening from
until 5 O'Clock services for young men only
at the First Presby tei ian church Tonight
there will be n union meeting ct the First
81 f. church.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
ANOTHER BIG THING.
An Experienced and Reliable Firm or Man
ufarfurprs.

Nessrs. Il. J. & w. A. Stewart, iron man-
uiactUrers ana dealers in iron store fronts
columns, lintels, beams, corrugated iron.
fencing, verandas, balconies, stairways, shut
tiers, castings, gratings, bank vaults. chains
bolts, Jail, bridge and sheet iron work gener-
ally used FOR building purposes, and who
have been in iVictita several days, have ad-
dressed ". and L. Carlisle q letter, which
they desire presented to the Committee of
Twenty, which letter contains a proposition
to put up factory for the purposes
cited and maintain and operate it for a
guaranteed number of years IN Wichita on
conditions, which conditions will go before
the board named at their next regular or
called meeting. One OF the gentlemen has
had tairty-ive years experience in the bust
ness and the other is a business man Of long
standing and submit with their proposition
the names OF tSenty-six iron dealers, manu-
faciurers, etc, OF Cincinnati, Ohio, and
CovinSton, KY. Their standing is undoubt-
ed, and of the proposition and the enterprise
a to other details more in the future
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, the Great Father has called
from life upon earth the beloved and loving
wife Of our conrade, Col. ". +. Hutchinson
We. the members of Co. A, X. F. g. desire
desire TO thus express our condolence:
Resolved, That we extend 70 our co11ra,ie
and his ,nothcrless children our sincere SYM
patty in this sad period Of bereavement
knowing, as We do, that tue tenderness, af-
lection and solicitude of the departed wife
snd mother while living must render her
loss the most desola.e hour TO those bereft.
Resolved, That we commend 70 the sor-
rowing oues the fortitude 20 reslize that
through all the mutations OF life the kind
Author hes q tender care for his children.
and, As love and purity are immutable, the
broken circles of home are reunited.
Resolved, Tha. = copy Of these resolutions
be furnished the brett ores. and that the
city papers ne requested 90 publish them
" i. RICHEY.
Il A BRowS,
T. q. LONG.
{L.ffltIas,'se
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
A GOOD MAN FOR WICHITA.

Hon. G. ". Clement returned to Colum-
bus, OHIO, hast evening II finish cut his term
il the legislature, which will adjourn March
). He viii then return with Mrs. Clement
to fix his permanent reside ace in this city.
Els visit here for the past week was to lei
contracts for building house AMI stable in
the north part the city. The house is for
occupation until an elegant residence can be
completed. Mr., Clement will also erect as
soon SIS materials can be had another fine
bu>insss block. lie will also erect block OF
four stores on OAK street. east OF Ia. RAJ,
roads, during the summer
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
UNION MEETING.

AtGarfield opera house last evening The
immense hall was literally packed. Mr.
Hutchings of the Carpenters Union wa:
selected as chairman. who after few intro
ductory remarks introduced J. d. Caldwell
who delivered very fine address on the
subject of capital and labor, harmonizing
the two in a very philosophical manner.
His speech was well received as was evi
denced by frequent rounds of applause.
c. Shei'win, president Of tic Plasters
Union was the next speaker, who spoke
logically upon the question OF organized
labor, serving notice upon sill political
parties that they must not ignore the re-
quests of the laboring people.
Mr. J. G.. Mccoy next addressed tie audi
ence in an able manner.
The Hon. Rodolph Hatfield was next
loudly called for, who came forward and
made a rousing speech, setting fourth his
actions upon the different labor bills now
pending befoEe the legislature His speech
and actions as our representative were en-
dorsed by the unanimous adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That we fully endorse the action
of our representative, the Hon. Rodolph Hat
field, in his zeal to place upon our statute
those laws which are decidedly for the ben
eft of the laboring and producing classes.
Mr.. Dixon, master workman 1906, next
spoke His remarks were well received; af-
ter which the presidents OF the different
unions gave notices of the meetings Of their
different unions The meeting then adj
journed, all agreeing that the labor unions
OF Wichita. had scored grand success, and
giving three cheers for the cause of labor.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
THE COURTS.
DISTICT COURT.

The jury at s O'Clock yesterday morning
brought in verdict Of guilty in State vs.
Russell. but recommended the defendant &c
the mercy Of the court Russell when the
verdict was returned was sitting near the
railing on the right OF the judges stand
hendcuffed to another prisoner, Chas. Grubs-
mocher. He turned very pale, and asked
Deputy Donnelly to he allowed to cross the
room and get drink of water. The hand
cuffs We're taken from his hand
and he walked hurried across the
room. After taking a drink he
sprang with his full force against the
window, but it was too strong for him to
break and he fell upon the floor. He was
about to make a second attempt when soEae
gentlemen near by restrained him. He fell
into faint and medical assistance was
called Dr. Burnie after carefully examn-
ing his patient considered that be was, if not
insane, of weak intellect. The judge for
this reason deferred sentence.
Jury was impannelled in State VS. Chas
Grutesmacher, after which court adjourned
At Justice Walkers E. 3. Yomans Us j.
T. Cordray, was decided in favor OF plant
If as was also S. T. Russell VS. Geo White.
H. Schnitzler VS. Girls Hauck was settled, and
O. b Stocker VS. &. w Platt was comnenc-
eI, but continued until Monday, week
At Justice Barrett's, in colcor,l, Hatfield
and Bradshaw VS. Lon Miller, defendants de
INJURED to plaintiffs evidence, sustained and
judgement for costs given TO defende..t
Martin vs. ohns, Judgement by default. II
W Kendall Us Stowe VS. Anderson and Dial,
Ct Reed IS Lilly, but settled
POLICE COURT
William HGttner was picked up by Officer
Clark FROM the ruins Of the burnt building
on North Main street, and after remaining
over night in the cooler appeared before hi:
honor to answer to the charge of beina
drunk He acknowledged The corn, and was
remanded to the city prison in default Of
money with which to pay his fine.
D. II. Martinsou was Oficer Joe Stewards
arrest. He paid the usual fse for being
drunk, and was dismissed
Jake Brown, Frank Fox, and John Kelly,
were having q little free forall quarrel on
East Douglas just as Officer Mcnamara pass
ed by He arrested all three, and introduced
them into court this morning, charged with
disturbing the peace. They were al com
mitted in default Of money with which to
pay their fiues.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
WATCH Ed.

Policeman Dan Packs, who has with
Officer Lilly SO faithfully guarded the inter
ests OF the BUSH men OF his beat on east
Douglas avenue, was yesterday rewarded for
his services by the gift of {. ma niticent gold
watch. Officer Lilly went out with paper
to the business men On East Douglas from
the corner of Topeka to the Santa Fe rail
road track and in less than two hours re-
turned with enough money subscribed to
make the purchase. The watch was gotten
at Posts and was one Of the finest he hal il
his cases. So in the afternoon the officer
was exhibiting his gift to his many friends
with no small degree of pri Re.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
NEW BUILDING,

Mr. A Basley has decided to put up a
brick business building on the southwest
corner of Central and Mosley avenues. 1t
will have a front on Mosley of fifty feet and
one hundred and forty feet deep and three
stories high.
Arrangements have been made for open
ing an alley just south OF his building from
Mead to Mosley avenue This will be opened
for the purpose of running a switch from
both the Rock Island and Kansas Midland
roais
Mr. Basley is putting up his building TO be
used for wholesale purposes
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
CORRECTION.

A few days sso an article rf1eared N TIE
Beacon stating taa- Nj J. ". Mofle had
been presented with q sold-lea9ei care, aid
afterwards the bill wss presented 70 hin fo-
payment, which was mistake, the bil. wa
never presented 20 Gr. Motif bad bal
against n. V which I presented sn1 be
paid it I also had among my bills ose on
Mr.. Glasgin, and asSai Mr. N shsre /
could find M CT, which be tnld re. fo.s1f:
Mr. Glaskin, presented say bah AID &c
promptly pai3 IL A - i'os-
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
FOR NEDICINhI PURPOSES.

Some days ago representative Of An
heuser Busch 4 Co.. of st. Louis, came TO
Wichita for tie purpose OF establishing a
wholesale house. Yesterday land immedi-
ately west of the Eagle linz depot was pro-
cured for building site. The company
will from this point supply Kansas with beer
for medicinal purposes.
The company'5 representative left for st.
Louis last night Work on the building will
be commenced in the spring
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
GRANTS BUST.

Garfield Post was yesterday the recipient
Of the sne bust OF Gen Graut which hes
been on exhibition a. Huse s ChaTltoa's for
several months The gift was ia ie BIZ Com
raieS Ford. Heiserinan, EailowsH, Downing,
Stewart. Iarimer. Fisher and Waiter. It is
the intention OF the Post to put similar
Dust of sixteen leading general al. airniras
III the Post rooul, one between each OF tic
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
COMING ATTRACTION.

Fe:iuitiIa will be the hex. attraction 8.
the Garfield opera house. with Amy Harvey
as the dashing young Russian officer, Arthur
Percy rs the fiery General. Eettie Kun rs
tie Princess and Fred Dixon ss tie i.represi-
Die reporter. with fall cast, chorus and
orchestra
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13

Mr. ". J. Wilson, heavy cry goods MGR
chsnt, who, with his wife, visited cur city
last fall with view 20 locating here in either
tie wholesale Or retail dry goods line, has
r.turnet., bringing his wife and family, one
renber OF which is a grown son. Mr.. VII
s,n has sect r,d the &cCIeaS building, and
WI, rs soon rs it can be fitted up. oren out
ito a retail dry goods establishment
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13

Eisext,e-e n this is=z.4 viii b. found 3
pat of vicaita. giving "a description Of a
rCEzlh@r o. lDas ~ ~ sod t5.re On tie I'd
ir.sz. The t--osu for y iclzIaa real estate cen
TIMES al tins sale viii cfTe- a splendid
checce for Investments. Gsssrs. < G. K L
r Cole under ~h5se susYisse. shs sale "a cen-
Quoted. hare pad Louasxiii~ q compliment
in sending here 20 Messrz. Eeii3s & S-sz.ss-
wick - @ nslGc. his sase.-I,cI.iE,s lie x =
Commercial
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
THE PEN

The Rev. Chas. J. Adams is drawing much
attention and many people to st. Johns
church BY his series OF lectures on The
factors Of civilization His lecture last
Sunday evening was on The Tongue" This
evenin. it viii be on The Pen" Be there
and be instructed and entertained
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
PROPOSED OPERA FESTIVAL.

l
| Emma Abbott agrees oplay three nights
and matinee in the Garfield opera house, but
it viii cost about 5000 To secure por-
ton, say two-thirdsl of this sum the opera
chairs would have to be sold at 81 each for
the four performances, tickets being transfer
able, and about 800 of the chairs at s. each.
! This would raise enough to warrant the
managers in signing the contract. Citizens
desiring to secure this attraction and who
will put down their names for tickets can
sign the list on hand at the G. A. r. hail,
which viii be open daily, the first applicants
having priority OF choice of seats. The
operas will probably be Bohemian 6irl,' y
''Lucretia Borgia, " fravio.aT and ''Trova-
tore"
The company comprises fifty people with
their own full orchestra Parties at dis
lance write or telegraph F. Dixon The
list will be closed Wednesday. February TO-
The performance would commence March
18th
THE MUSEUM.
Today Mr.. Ennis proposes to take his de
parture for Chicago in quest of new attrac-
tons. The museum is doing big business
and the public may expect something inter
esting on his return. The stock company
will be reinforced numerically and several
new plans are in Mr.. Ennis head
Yesterday afternoon the children were
out en- masse and had a jolly time.
Mr.. Fillmore is re-engaged for another
week and will appear in his famous special
ties on the stage in the curio hall
CRAwFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
The Louie Lord company last evening pre-
sented Member of Congress to good sized
house. This was to have been the closing of
the engagement in this city, but owing to the
success that has attended them they will re
main and give performance on Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE.
Thursday next we are to have at the Gar
field opera house the famous Peck's Bad
Boy. The company was here last season
ard gave us one of the best of funny shows
and this is all you can expect, fun and laugh
ter and plenty of it. The present company
has been playing the state giving sltisfac
ton and come we'll spoken of. Remeber the
date, Thursday, February T.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-13

Mr.. c. \. HerrinStcn, Of Cleveland, Ohio
q prominent manufacturer who came out to
Wichita the year after it was laid out and
purchased some real estate which he has held
on 10 every since, called yesterday He says
that for several years be has thought that
Wichita would make great city and now
ba is convinced OF it.